The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 28, 1927, Page 4

Dculv Alaska Empire. | " EDITOR AND MANAGER| SRoopt . Bunday WY | at and Main JOHN W. TROY - Published cvory EMPIRE_ PRI Btreets, Junea Entered In the Post Office in Ju matter. evening the | COMPANY as Second Class SUBSCRIPTION RATE | Dellvered by carrier In Juneau, Douglas, Troadwell and | Thane for $1.25 per mon By mail, postage pald, at the following rates: One year, in advance, $12.00; months, in advance | $6.00; one month, in advance, $1 Bubscribers will confer a favor if potity the Business Office of f in delivery of thelr paper 'l‘eh-lthu for Edit £n oF A8SOC! Press. 18 1 six will ‘promptly or irregularity Businass Offices. 374, | MEMB The Associated use for republication of all wew it or not ptherwise credited in th local news o’ nll-h d herein titled to the| tehes credited to aper and also the| ALASKA THAN THAT OF ANY OTHE CIRGULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER BLICATION The United States Senate refused a seat in the Senate to Frank L. Smith of Tl cause it cost him )00 to obtain hi The Anti- League set to e fund of $10,000,000 to he used in elections ing the next ten years—3$5,000,000 it used next year. In addition to the use of in elections and the maintenance of in Washington the Anti-Saloon League past has used money with which to p and Representatives in Congress for ma hibition speeches. If Senator-Elect in the Senate is not, Salron League a proper organization lawed? In this note that Gov. candidate for Senator in same time Mr. Smith was a candidate in Illinois.| The Reed Committee, which investigated both| primaries, disclosed that about the only differ-| ence between Mr. Pinchot and Mr. Smith was| that the former was defeated. He, too, :-;wnli about a half million dollars in campaign to| be elected Senator. He is now to the| geating of Mr. Smith of Illinois and Vare of his own State. PACIFIC COAST AND FOOTBALL. Notwithstanding the victories of Stanford Southern California over the University of Wash ington on the gridiron this year, the latter §till leader of all Pacific Coast schools at foot- ball for the last five-year period. Not only d¢ she stand first on the Pacific t but fourth in the Nation in the percentage of games won. In the Jast five years Washington has won 43 games, lost 7 and been tied in 3. Stavford which stands second on the Pacific Coast and fifth in the country, has won 36, lost 6 and been tied in 2. Washington, in her games, scored 1,656 points against while Stanford (972 against 310 in 44 games. Washington's| percentage of victories was .860 and £ 857, The University of Southern California, third| on the Coast and 11th in the country, won 42 games, lost 9 and was tied in 1, in the last five years, making a percentage of games won, 24 The University of California, fourth on the Coast and twenty-second in the country, won 31, lost 12 and was tied three times, her percentage of victories being .72 The L'nlvusmm in the country Washington w Notre Dame, Southern dist and Alabama in the order named. If the record were continued back another ten or fifteen years, Washington's record would be found to be even more satisfactory to the Huskies. REPUBLICANS The death of Senator will probably result in a Senator in the present Congress. The Governor of New Mexico is a Republican and doubtless will appoint a Republican to succeed the deceased Democratic legislator. The appointeee will, just Saloon has out dur-! to be money lobby in of for a scat the Anti be out Smith is unfitted by the same token, to also, it s worthy of a leading dry, was a| Pennsylvania at the| connection, Pinchot, a opposed Mr and | is| she scored | which . led Metho- MAY GAIN A SENATOR. Jones of New Mexico Republican gain of a of course, serve only until the next election. At that time the people will choose the successor to Senator Jones for the short session and elect a Semator for the long term that will begin March 4, 1920. Pre- sumably the Democratic nominee for the office will be Covgressman John Morrow. who has been elected from the State at large at the last several elections, winning even when the Re- publicans carried the State for the Presidency and the Governorship. However, New Mexico has always been a doubtful State. President Wilson carried it twice and the Republican carried it in 1920 and 1924, ‘lh position in the mnext election will be known _after the votes have been ccunted. PRESIDENTIAL OBJECTIONS NOT IMPRESSIVE. a large bloe of Republicans are not pro- y impressed with the President’s protesta- tlons against making the tax cut deeper than ended by Secretary Mellon. Two years Coolidge declared that there would be if the tax cut should exceed the figures _as safe by the Secretary of the Treas- 0 er, in spite of the wailing of the Department Congress cut off some two “q .millions more than the Presidential tions. Becretary Mellon, the Presi- and others predicted that that would worry the there has been a surplus ,000 a year. ition in !hel | these ian | made THE DAILY ALASKA l:MPth WEDNESDAY, DEC. 28, 000,000 or $80,000,000 deeper than the |dent and his Secretary of the Treasury. Pre bison is almost of inning Americans fane Due the actiy New York, | saved fri and development of Government preserves, the United Department of Agriculture. These Wichita National Forest in Oklahoma, tional Bison Montana tional numb of country th extinet. the Bison So. to ety of in 1506 1s were blishment ani the e State: are in the Range Park, and a in other parts of the herds, there 20,000 in smaller herds Including today this continent| buffalo, of which about buffalo will are on about ehred 8,000 pur are in United State pass out of the pictu ceable 1 It is pot opposed Mr United h election in to ting Vare in the Senate because was spent on the early £800,000 ir In primary ylvania the primary there was nt lacies of Mr. Va Woald t Pepper or defeate the candid 00,000 (Ka of the Hughe heen elected belief was only the late this conviction re-clection of Weodrow winise the depth of disappointment that the realization Dy slogan, S0 soon nati election in Ivl" believing h of the United the whole returns in Cs into douht Evans went to he esident red by had This It turned count mia t and Wilson was at aled the ointnient been the that h heen kept us out of hive n misleading. But Mr. Hughes showed work ti me to him seaded of President oved hir rthy the y of nguished by fairness, sp of the problems. a definite program shington conferenc an important orld peace, is credited to him bility and his record have an outstanding man in his eliminating himself from consideration dential candidate he removed a commanding interest from the possible such a must gr 4 greater as defeated which had the war," proved no regrets. He did and did it brilliantly sat of Hay and as Secretary in Cabinet, 1 His conduct ernment wa tion and a fine conception of armament in the conference SUCCESSOT. this imagina- The great of dis towa party as a Presi- figure nominges ¥ Hugh has Nicotine at Vassar. Herald.) much opposed as of tobacco by girl 1de Monarque, (Roston Vasear, though as X1V, was, to the nse unlike the obdurate | partial surrender and sct apart a room in the seniors heart content . Announcement spent in fitting the room linoleum, putting up cream red and green motif, and paraphernalia and a fan and to carry off the fumes Until lately the Student government the girls are obey forbidden smoking I public restaurants, and on the campus. vertheless, the girls who thought that they must smoke or forego an education in the liberal arts, got in the way of smoking just off the campus, standing in the snow, shivering and king while they “enjoyed” a ecigarette. 5 conscientious smoked by stealth in the dormi- As these practices disturbed the morale of the entire student body and were imparting a Falstaffian pect to the idea of honor, it was concluded best to relax the rules. may enjoy smoking to their $1,000 will be with chairs and curtains with a providing smoking ventilating system is made that up Association, whose bound in honor to in all college build- Farm Relief by Tariff. (Charleston News and Courier.) ‘What the farme mean (its allusion is pecially to Western and Republican farmers) when they ask that “agriculture be put on the Dbasis of equality with industry,” baffles the Bos- ton Transcript, yet it is not difficult to explain They mean that they should be aliowed to buy an overcoat or a saw with no more artificial and legislative addition to the price than is made .to the price of a bushel of wheat or a bale of hay. That government successfully attempts by legislation to enhance the prices of wheat and hay while actually enhancing that of overcoats and saw no longer brings comfort even to the Republican farmers of the corn belt. They have products that protective tariffs do not protect equally with thoke of Eastern manufacturers, and are demanding the tariffs be lowered on or taken from manufactured commodities although it re- sults in making the struggle for existence of those engaged in manufacturing as sharp and hazardous as is that of the farmers who are feed- ing them and their workers. o8- Hiram Johnson could tell the United States Senators that happiness is a matter of getting rid of a Presidential bee.—(Toledo Blade.) The Prince of Wales has been thrown from his horse 17 times, and still he won't swap him off.—(Dallas News.) The proofreaders will need a powerful tonic now that there is fighting at Kamenetz-Podolsk. Tirsapol and Noghiley, to say nothing of an ex- pected flareup in Lithuania.—(Milwaukee Jour- nal.) When Mr. Fess votes ‘No” on something, there is some hoping against hope the clerk will ask, respectfully, “Is the gentle Ohio positive he doesn’'t mean Yes?' News.) For whom is there a groundswell moving toward the White House? That's the man to nominate for President.—(St. Louis Globe-Demo- crat.) Fortunately, most of the 5,400 bills introduced in the House on the opening day of Congress will never be heard Irom—(Bulllo Courier "and Express.) In urging the destruction of all war agencies those Soviet envoys feel reasonably sure that Europe will not agree.— (Indianapolis Star.) 1f the spokesmen of the Russian Soviets should induce the world to abollsh all arma- ments, what would our naval and military heroes do?—(Boston Globe.) - American | extinction through several the| to the Yellowstone Canad- | Penn-| States. | | Evidently finally | “| visiting him, The| 1927. ‘Ihmw of Representatives have just gone $n - DETOUR By SAM HILL I ] ALONG LIFE'S | {1 o Observations of Oldest I kin remember when girls nsc undre 2o bed insten |of to parties. to to ‘Thought He Meant Socks Blinks fow do you know golf 7" Because when I ‘lllkvnv about a hole in one, growled that was nothing, he had holes in hoth, and h wa Only Reasonable | The who first The que I guess must have liked to people Explanation hoob thought up swear. Blind as urs love First Wo asked Huh!" r knew the the othor “if husband would i sight you my at There Ain't No Sich Animule! “MEN'S RIGHTS."--Headiine. They're Removable the teeth in a e kept In a gl of the Judge’ ik As She Arz This funhy At times An oath he An oath laws heside | many water Speke lanzuane my mind confuse took, yet ars 1 never Real Tightwad the stingiest man | Ve i b | i Root | Harding's | had cctly | “Say, it would smallp safe in tha b for ou that.” By the Way She Shivver: nt her lips vou pe | giv Tell On top with Are red, true; But underneath the With cold they're paint blue. Didn't Honk for Their Girls “And you didn’t have any kinl of horn on the buggy in those days?" asked the modern lass, in surprise, “Course | fashioned horns; we were for.” retorted her old “we didn't need what doorbells not,"” dad; knew Inquiring to Know We'd like to ask the rising gen eration just what, considers wicked, Motor Notes An empty back seat | pleasant ride A motorist trian, but his car one makes a pedes- find can't can al see we used to fe by and Remember how all dressed up in a dirty shirt merely putting on a pufl tie reversing the cuffs? More or Less True women had the running the world they would fix it so the passing years would simply add to their youth and beauty. It Inhabitant ')\n &o0d | if anything, it Them Were the Happy Days— | 1 of | Patience may be a virtue, bat wives feel that is one virtue they an’t be bothered with when deal- ing with husbards. Old-fashioned clothes were not ) hard on the memory. It didn't ised to make any difference if a irl did forget to kedb her knees ust as close together as she could *t them when she sat down. Some men are so stubborn that vou're sure they have evoluted from the donkey instead of the monkey—and some women give ou the impression their original ancestor was the. cat. A woman likes to hear the plain truth instead of a lot of apple auce, just like a ‘man prefers to home andyopen up a can of 3 to coming home and findi and, big meal waiting fc ome part of it 'isn't that th ople are doing e g now; the sad part of it they won't be ||ulnL any of i idea of a geniug is a man | pre—— see something attractive whe is chewing gum the €0 Our 10 can ab |and talking at same time ——iare ALASKA DRY unquescionable choice, when | ou choose to drink ALASKA| |DRY (Red Top) PALE GIN- |GERALE, —adv > oo I | JACK OF ALL TRADE 5 The Snop of 0dd Jobs {If your pipes freeze up, or any odd jobs Phone i Holler for lnLll adv. CONSTIPATION RELIEVED +++ QUICKLY | Carter’s Little Liver Piils | Purely Vezetabie Laxative | move the bowels free from | pain and uepleasan after | effects, They relieve the ons wh he even wouldn't | BE SURE AND START THE EW YEAR RIGHT BY USING PEERLESS i BREAD Peerless Bakery 127 Front St. Phone 222 (rroess s i SHOPPING = | Let us add to your holi- [ day joy | —says Taxi Tad. shopping—pres- |ents for some ome, who must not be forgotten. Winter blasts~—arms loaded with gifts. The welcome and convenjent service of Carlson’s taxi adds relief that brinzs greater pleasure for the Yuletide. r[,ast - minute Carlson’s Taxi and Ambulance Service Stands at Alaskan Hotel and Noland’s Corner Phones Single 0 and 314 —t BERRY’S TAXI PHONE 199 Agents for SUNOCO Motor Oil Front l@t P. 0. Box 218 for AUTOS FOR HIRE Prompt Service—Day and Night Covic Auto SERVICE Juneau, Alaska STAND AT THE ARCTIC Phone—Day, 444; Night, 444-2 rings w MILLER’S TAX] Phone 183 Juneau, Alaska CARS WITHOUT DRIVERS FOR HIRE Day and Night Service PHONE 486 BLUE BIRD TAXI SHORTY GRAHAM Stand at Bill's Barber Shop S THE CLUB LUNCH ROOM Open 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily PETE JELICH, Propristor BURFORD’S CORNER RN Plfl‘!l WHISTLE CANDY m Better--Box or Bulk et g e {3 T Seattle Fruit and Produce Co. Fresh Fruit and Vécetables Wholesale and Retail Out of town orders given gpecial attentlon DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | DENTISTS 1 and 3 Goldstein Bldg. PHONE 66 Hoars 9 a. mlnfll)m 5 1. B. BURFORD & €O |[% Dr. Charles P.: Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Building TYPEWRITERS Pubiic Stenompher BROWN“‘, VARIETY STORE Stationery—Notions—— Greeting Cards—To, Novelties, W8 DENTIST Stew Merchandise of i Merit { s a. P. 7 ERWARD BUILDING o 42 Plone 376 GARBAGE HAULED AND 10T CLEANING ‘ { Ortsonauni G. A. GETCHELL, L ahids QK Phone 109 or 149 & or by apj Phys 1671 fin Office Hours 10 to 1 9; and by avpointov CHIR is mot the Juneau Public Library|| and Free Reading Room City Mall, Second Floor Main Street at. 4th Reading Room Open From 8 a. m. to 19 p. m. Circulation Room Open From 1 to 6:30 p. m—7:00 p. m. to 8:320 p. m. | Currert Magazines, Newspapers | Reference Books, Ete, l FREE TO ALL Optical Dept | R. L DOUGLASS | | Optielan and Optometricl | Room 16, Valentine Bida. ! Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. aad by A Juneau Bakery Products from your Grocer Robert Sunpson Opt. D. Graduate lns Angeles C(- | lege of Optometry ead | Opthalmolcgy | Glasses Fitted | Leneses Ground JUNEAU BAKERY PHONE 577 V. A. PAINE Attorney at Law Valentine Building Phone 192 Room t e e Tae Cuas W. CARTER MGRTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Frankin St Phone 138 B GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. PRINTING and STATIONERY Opposite Alaska Electric Light Office OPEN EVENINGS Phone 244 ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Dave HouskL, PROP. A Real Pleasure Saving money is not hard after you get started, further- more; There is nothing disagree- able about starting. The first two or three en- tries in your pass book will help to inspire you to make additions. GET STARTED TODAY L. C. Smith and Corona | [ Fraternal Societies OF — Castineau Channel T R Mewting Wednes, a i HdlL . Eiks' B. RICE, Exalted Ruler. . M. SIDE Co-Ordinate Bodles of Freemasonry Scottish Rits “tinga each D, LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Juneau mee He 701 s ev dn night, WOUNT JUNEAU LODGE No. nd ForH Mode S ach - month cllows’ Hall, TE R Second and | nuu. “Tuess day h “NIGHTS OF COLUMBUS s Councit s second and last at-7:20 p.. m brothers urged AUXILIARY, PIONEE ALASKA, 1GLOO No. 6. ¢ every ud Friday o at 8 o'clock p. m. Carfla At Mooso ¥ ADONICH, i HURLEY Douglas Aerie 117 Tra Crder of La;,lefl gular 1st, 2nd, 1 Douglas at § p. And the third Wednesday 1 month, 7:30 p. m. in Odd Hall, Juneau, Visiting s welcome. ternal 4th Men- . les’ ‘f“l-r Fellow's hrothert "WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART | LEGION, XNO. 439 ° | Meets 1st and 3rd Thursadys | | each month, 8 P.M. at Moose | Anna Bodding, Senior Re- | Agnes Grigz, Recorder. 51 ] Automobile Insurance NSURANCE such as Fire and Theft, and Collision, safe- zuard the investment repre. sented by your car. Insurance such as Property Damage and Public Liability safeguard you as an owner— against damage claims and ;udgmenh iosses that so fre- quently tetal many times the original cost of & car. Ve offer you as an automo- bile owner policies that cover every loss contingency. e Allen Shattuck, Ine. INSURANCE Fire, Life, Liability, Marine MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. ALL KINDS OF CABINET MILL WORK Plate and Window GLASS MORRIS . CONSTRUCTION CO. BYVILDING CONTRACTORS